davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

The indications at o'clock mi. ,,orn,nc
,pn' t'c majority for 4. c. Jackson. Drmocrat
"a, "oNethot, viii be- from 10 90 10 HON ovrt
WV, wr,e' ~ Brooks, Republican, and for W p
~ "S'V' nemorrat for Attorney tlencral. over
in", ,",'V's Miller IRcpl and Victor l.. Banrhman
rn, NM 'or Comptroller, ovrR. u. Dixon tRep
ha " ABOUT the sane The Legislature viii
w largely Democratic in both branches rbs
prohibition vote was small
nAI,liNolE, Nov 9-l:i6 a. m.-The cnunt.
"s ., ihe vote in Baltimore will no, be com.
, p,'eu ior several hours. The indications from
Turns received indicate d Democratic major.
'S % VI "pou' o"n and all the Democrats are
.e,H ,o,. jackson, for Governor, ran behind the
nv. oe'ause OF the opposition OF portion OF
,;a,lt Sn's VI Labor. The entire legislative
e"ho' III the city, including two Senators and
tghteen members of the Uouse nj nela,a,os
are elected s'''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
TARGET PRACTICE.
Successful Experiment With Nitro-Glycer'
Inc shells.


NEw YORK Nov. 4.-The SIM, tomorrow,
will say: Yesterday, at Sandy Hook,
Serge d. Smolianoff made experiments in
firing nitrOglycerne from a lOJ-pound
Parrot riilcd gun, using eighteen pound
Of service powder for IA shot The
shells used were of about ninety-two
pounds weight, and We're charged with
five pound, OF nitro-glyccrine each and
provided with the inventors ignter The
gun was fixed in an ordinary cradle, and
shots were directed against a four.
teen-inch thick target of wr0ughtiron. At
the first firing the she'll duly exploded on
the impact Of the target, making dcprcs.
sion about tour inches deep and displacing
the target about three inches. Scme frag-
mcnts of the shell We're scattered over the
fortress, soaring those on the inside. The
second shell exploded making n crack in
the target about fourteen inches long and
n quarter Of an inch wide and broke two
rivets, one three and a half inches anl tho
other two and n half inches in diam.
eter. The third she'll also exploded
II aking on impression about five inches
deep. After three shots the tar-ct was
found displaced about eighteen inches and
orn of from the wooden base to which ii
was fastened Up TO this time tie target
had stood all kinds of shots, even gelatinc
filled shells: The inventor believes that if
he could have had steel instead of iron
shells, the target would have been blown
to atoms
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

ST. Louis, NOV. THE big advance in
the price OF tin is due, according to a 81,
Louis authority, TO a corner that is being
worked in London and New York. with
branches in other large cities, The prl"e
of pigtiu has been raised in London from
tlOJ TO tl3j per ton, and in New York
from twenty-five to thirty.three cents per
pound. Here in 81. Louis, where two Of
the largest tinware works in the country
are located and both of which are ON the
inside, the price has advanced from TWEEN
ty-four to thirty-.iX cents per pound
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
Iarnest in the World.

PovGnKgErslE, n. Y, Nov. S.-Thc first
truss of tie great Poughkcepse bridge
across the hudson river was finished and
swung clear yesterday. 1t is 525 feet long
between the centers of the towers, - fc t
deep. % feet wide, being the largest and
heaviest steel truss in the world 1t rests
on steel towers 100 feet high, which stand
on masonry piers whose foundations arc
1o5 feet below high water and which rise 81
feet above high water. and the total height
from the foundations is 80, feet. 1t carries
Il floor system on top for II double track
railway, and is capable of supporting a
rolling load of 1900 pounds to the run
ming foot on each track.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
PERSONAL AND IMPERSOHAL-


Miss Winslow, OF Boston, who has
an international reputation ~ "beau-
w." is having her portrait painted by
Muhdg, young Boston artist, she
represented in ball dress of white
with gold and silver trimmings.
AT Lexington, Ga, in his opening
prayer at colored school exhibition
darky preacher expressed the hope
that all "de small boys will grow uPto
be useful and educated men, like Re
becca and Elizabeth in de Bible. "
Mrs. Clarissa Cox, of Wakefield,
Mass, who has rounded out one hun
drcd years of life in this vale OF tears,
was asked the secret of her longevity.
Hard work." said she; "hard work
has always been good for me and I've
always had plenty of it to do.
Mrs. Dr. Ellis, an American lady, is
physician to the Queen of Corea. She
has apartments in the royal palace at
Seoul, and receives yearly salary
which is equal to eighteen thousand
dollars. She is expected to visit the
Queen daily and remains in call when
her Majesty is indisposed.
DR.. Mary PU nam jacob was the
| first woman to obtain admission to
| L'Ecole de Meds:ine, Of Paris. Her
husband also is a physician, but they
practice independt of each other
Dr. Mary is descendant of General
Putnam, of Revolutionary fame. She
is a small woman and dresses very
simply.
james Russell Lowell has recently
bought house in Ashfield. Mass,
which is described as a. little bit OF Il
red farmhouse lying on the southern
slope of one Of the highest hills in that
region. The low front door reaches
nearly to the caves, and there is room
for only one small window on each side
Of the house.
King Humbert, Of Italy. often
causes annoyance and embarrassment
by taking fancy to any little novelty
which he may see in the hands Of any
Of his courtiers. No matter what it Is
"A cane Of rare wood, jewel set in
some curious way, or fantastic watch
= his Majesty will show such an in
tense desire to possess it that finally
= the object is offered him and it is al
, ways replaced by present of double
/ or triple its value.
Some young Boston men met in
q their clubhouse the other evening to
0 play poker and one Of their number
suggested that the winnings be given
! to n man who recently had been ar
! rested in the North End for stealing
. cabbages for his starving family. This
t was agreed to, and at the close of the
a game the winners took a carriage,
T. hunted up the cabbage thicf's home
and made his family happy with very
, respectable sum Of money.
! Mr.. T. ii. Richardson, the new
n editor of the Macon Telegraph, is one
] Of the brightest young men in The
State. He graduated at Emory College
in 1873, and has been connected with
the Constitution ever since. For many
, years he represented that paper in
5 Washington, and his letters were
l among the best from the National cap
ital. He is thoroughly equipped for
his new field of labor. He has culture.
, courtesy sense and application. -Au-
, guSta (Ga.) Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

IL sincerely trust that you will favor
me with Il remittance, wrote the
creditor The reply came back; "If
YOU sincerely trust what in thunder
are Tou in such hurry about?'-
Washington Critic
women can not be satirical," said
Il writer, "any more than they can be
humorous. SO? How is it that when
a man, after courting girl for seven
years, proposes, she says, "Oh! George,
this is so sudden. n-BoSton Courier.
Not Il pleasant way of putting it
Miss SpinSter-" Really. Mr. Oldboy,
you are so kindn' Mr.. Oldboy-
Don't mention it, Miss Spinster. |
dance with you, you know, because the
others are all too young for man of
years"
did you think of me very often
while | was away this summer, Ell
berta?' "Indeed, my own Ethelred.
| did hardly any thing else; the weather
was so beaStly hot it was utterly inn
possible for one to make the slightest
eXertion. '-Burdette.
Customer Gin restauranO-"What
is the matter with the cheese, waiter?
1t looks AS if it might have been used
to bait rut-trap.' Waiter-"fo' has
got dat cheese turned upside down.
sah OATS de side what's tended to be
up. Now dat cheese am all right, sah!'
-Puck.
Mr.. Bean and Miss Allibone were
walking in Green's pasture last Sun
day, aud sat down on Il mossy bank.
"Isn't this moss beautiful?' said Miss
Allibone. Il love to look at it; how it
grows upon YOU Very likely it
does ON YOU, Miss Allibonc; but it does
not on me; I'm not u mossback." This
remark shortened their walk about two
hours.
Little Margery, playing with her
kitten, got rather severe scratch from
the animal. Her lip trembled for an
instant, and then she assumed the COM
manding attitude and expression that
her mother had assumed toward her
under somewhat similar circumstances
toward her, and, extending her hand,
said sternly: "Titty, dive me dat PIN"
| Boston Transcript.
Maid Ito mistress) james, the
footman, says, mum, AS what he
caught cold last night, an has very
stiff neck" Mstrcss-"Tell him to
have the carriage ut the door, Marie,
in half an hour. | have some shop
ping to do. Turning to daughter)--
For once, my deer,f think James will
be able to hold his head as | have cn-
deavored to teach him. IN y. Sun.
Didn't Believe in It.-''Do you
believe in corporal punishment"
asked an Arkansas school board Of an
applicant for position as teacher Of
rural school. 'Do b'leevc in what?"
"In corporal punishment mo, l
don't" was the reply. "Idon't bleese
In none o these fancy new kind o. pun
ishments Gimme keen willer gad.
or good timber hick'ry club, an you
can go to grass with your corp'ral kind
o. punishments. ."-Td-Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE War Depart
mcnt has received Il telegram from Gener.
al Terry stating that h. is in receipt of tho
following dispatch from General Rugher,
under date of Crow Agency, Mont. No
vember 3: Demanded surrender of re-
fractory Crows to-day from chiefs They
didnot deliver them in them in the time fixed
on. Attempted arrests, and small skirmish
followed. The principal offender, Sword
Bearer was killed. and three others Of his
following. Some parties escaped, but will
probably come in. Nearly all who were
originally at the agency are in. and very
submissive. One corporal was killed, and
ten privates wounded The behavior OF
the troops was excellent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

TRENTnN, Nov. S.-Martn, Republican Is
claimed TO he elected 10 the Senate from Essex
| County by 1899 majority, The Republicans also
claim nine out Of ten Asscmblymen in the
county, the tenth being McDemett, Democrat
The Democrats claim McDcrmett and Schmei-
ser The Republicans claim eight or ten ma
ority in the Assembly and two minority in the
Senate.
Thompson CRcpD and Conklin (Rcpl ere
elected To the Senate and Assembly respect
ivelv in Somerset County. Hutchinson tRrpD
Dorau ORcpJ and probably Scott lDeml are
elected 10 Assembly in Burlington County.
Leaning Rep has small majority ior
Assembly in Cape May County
The vote on Surrogate of that county Is close.
Hildrcth JDom) is probably elected Smaaey
Dcml is elected to Assembly in Brighton by
ll9 majority Jones tRcpD is elected in the
Second District OF Mercer by 100 majority, ana
Lcaytt in the Third by 80 majority.
The First District is doubtful, vanderbilt
Drml Is probably elected. lluntcrdon county
elect, Martin and Prmmcrs (Demsl oy from
a 0 to iu, majority Gloucester County elects
Roe Eepl tc Senate by 49, Atlantic County
e.ccis Nixon RepJ TO Assembly,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

BOs- oN. Nov. S.-Rcturns from 3i6 towns and
cities in the State give for Governor Amcs, 49,
$50; Lowering, lls 2S' Earle, lJ,6Si; Marks "'S
For Lieutenant Governor, Bracket. l3'blO'
Cutting il11l5.
The Executive Council will stand seven ke
publicans and one Democrat, as at present Inc
composition of the Senate and the House can
not ns vet be definitely given. but the returns
indicate large gains for the Republicans. The
Democrats have lost six Senators in the east
rrn par, OF the State.
Bos ,pS, Nov. s-Vote OF Boston: Ames 9l,-
s7o; Lowering. q. us; Lovcrng's plurality, : $50
Republican gain. 2,a5 Two hundred and
eleven cities aud towns, with city of Sometville
included, pive Ames lI5,SSl; Lowering l0!. i!0.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
WAR ON CHAMBERLAIN.
Toronto Globe Advocates Reciprocity as
the solution Of the Fishery spste, but
Considers 1t Hopeless Now That Chafiis
berlaiL Is "A Commissioner.

SohsiueTs IL hopeiess NOW Ihat thhH-
berlaiL Is "A Commissioner.
TORONTO ONT, Nov. 4-The GloJe today
In An editorial article headed "A Perilous
Btuation.' says; ITO appreciate rightly
the risks in which Nr, Chamberlain has in
volved Canada one must csrefally consider
the International correspondence relating
TO the fisheries dispute The Globe then
reviews at length the results of over two
years discussion between the Brit
ish, American and Canadian Governments,
and continues: "'rhe least or most cor.-
ciiatory demand of the L. S. Government
is that for a settlement, by Mr.. Bayard,
dated the 18th OF November, 1856. and
there is not particle of evidence that the
United States has rcceded one jot from
that demand, II the Commissioners are to
discuss the fisheries question separately,
the alternative to the acceptance Of Mr.,
Bayard's propositions is state of
non intercourse, commercial reprisals
and probably war. The case is one in
which the United States has compara-
lively little to fear. Great Britain has to
fear large loss of trade, largo expendi-
tnre OF money and the shedding Of British
blood but not invasion. Canada has every
thing to fear, for here would be the battle
| ground, ours would be the main cost, and
our young men would furnish the bulk ol
| the repast for the carrion crow. Fortu
nately there is a perfectly honorable
method Of settling the fisheries dispu
| one highly profitable in the bargain
1t was suggested b. the true Cana
dian, Mr.. Wiman, and proposed t.
the American Congress by Mr. Butter
worth. 1t has been approved by the bes
elements in the United States and il
Canada-that is. settlement by unre
stricted reciprocity. In the earnest dis
'ussion OF that plan by the commissioner
resides the only hope, so far as wecan sec
that Canada may escape from the Scyil
and Charybdis-a abiect surrender or con
mercial non-lntercourse-t hat always lead
up to war. But it appears that ho
headed English politician, nominated in a
evil hour to the British Commssioncrshil
has probably made useless any discussip
f Unrestricted reciprocity in which h
may take part"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

PARKEHsRuRG, W. Va, Nov. "a terri
bic explosion was reported yesterday
from Bridgeport, near here Five men
named respectively, Henry Seber, F
Richter, Jacob kesSler, Julius Buch
holz and John Elkas, were tempora
rly occupying a frame building neal
their work. While sitting around fol
supper, last evening, smoking thciI
pipes, keg Of powder in the room cx
ploded from a spark falling into it. The
building was wrecked and the five mel
scattered everywhere. Two of them
Richter and Buchholz, were kille |. ThC
other three are terribly cut and bruised
and may not recover. Nothing was left OF
the building except some fragments. The
men all had large families.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

READING. Pa, Nov. 6.-At midnight last
night detectives lodged in Jail here VIM.
Frit Edward Youse and Adam Miller.
three well known police characters,
charged with passing counterfeit money
notes and coin. The officers have obtained
full co fesson, giving description of
the place where the counterfeit money
was made, and duplicating "A dozen per,
sons. According to the confession Eastern
Pennsylvania has been flooded with bogus
money. Further arrests are expected to
follow.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
Washin.ton's Inauguration

NEW YORK. Nov. Ga meeting of citi-
zens of New York will be held on Thurs
day next to take preliminary steps looking
to tho ccntonnia, celebration here in 1SS9
of the inauguration Of George Washington
rs FIRST President of the United States.
1t is proposed to make this celebration tho
graniest of all the centennial events
which have occurred. 1t will be nat onal
In its character
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
ONO.

COLUMBUS, Nov. S.Both branches are un'
doubtedly Republican. The best information at
hand gives the Republicans twenty-five Of the
thirtysiX members Of the Senate The Rcpub.
licans had u majority OF twcnty-siX in the last
House. So far as heard from the Democrat :
have gained six members, reducing this ma
jority TO twenty.
3 n. m.--Chairman Cappcllor at this hour
claims 9jO0l plurality for Foraker and says
the Republicans will have twenty-five members
Of the Senate, and 9! members of the House.
The Democrats have defeated Iay-
lor for Representative in Guernsey County,
making net Democratic gai in the House OF
seven members. The Republicans hope to elect
one, and possibly two OF the three members
from Montgomery, but Cappcllcrhas not includ-
cd them in his estimate given above.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
HE SHOT TWO MEN,


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5-John K.
Alexandcr, "A respectable and well-to-dO
farmer living in the western portion of
Hickman County, in what is called the
Blackwell settlement on Duck river,
yesterday morning about nine o'clock shot
and seriously wounded Jackson Black.
wen and his son with a Winchester re-
peating rifle, and then killed him.
self in his pea-fed. All were neigh.
hors. jackson Blackwell received four
shots and his son five, and both will die.
After the shooting Alexander told a
ncighbor named Saunders what he had
done, and sald then that he was going to
kill himself, which he did. Alexander was
buried to-day. Blackwell was we!l'o-dO
farmer, good citizen and an elder in the
Christian church. lll-fccling had existed
for some time. Blackwell was hauling
corn out of his field and had to pass Alex.
andcr's corn-crib in which Alexander had
sccreted himself, and from which he shot
the Blaci;wclls. He also killed a mule Of
Blackwell's at the time when the shooting
took place,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
Tobacco or Liberty.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. S.-rhc thirty-cight
tramrs in the work-house rcbellci ycster-
day against breaking stone after the au-
thoritcs had stopped their supply of to-
bacco. They made break for liberty aud
were scaling the wall when their leader,
Mickey Walsh was brought down by a
shot from officer Staub's rife. This
stopped the attempt so escape, but tho
men s;il refuse TO work. Walsh is badly
woundpl in the back
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
Wanted to Save His Money,

BELLEVUE, o., Nov, last night, while
George Rospcrt, aged seventy-three, liv.
ing eight miles south, was returning home
from 81 ne'shhoi'o, Lir house was diSCoN.
cred on ire He ran, tried to secure some
money froln a bureau in his bed room, and
succeeded in getting 800 in gold. Return
ing to get some paper money in another
room his clothes caught fire, he fell and
was completely roasted from head to foot.
He lived only two hours, and suffered ter
ribly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov 4.--Governor
Oglesby is busily engaged in reviewing
the records in the Anarchist eases. The
Governor is overwhelmed with mail mat.
ter relating to these cases. The Governor
was visited to-day by Mrs NJ. A. Miller, of
Chicago, who came to plead for the An.
archis's, Mrs. Miller thinks the Govern.
cr's inclination is to let the law take its
course.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
4 Bank ColInpscs.

ST. LOUIS Nov. The Fifth National
Bank closed its doors at ;l5 p m, to-day.
l. b. Rosenthal, Joseph Specht and Marcus
Wolffo are directors of the bank. The lat.
ter had brought two suits of attachment
against l. b. Rosenthal last week aggre-
eating Sil 600, and it is thought that Rosen-
thai was indebted to the bank to consid-
arnh hla nmouni
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
Editor O'Brion.

DUBLIN. Nov, Slight thousand persons
assembled in front of Tullamorc Jail last
evening accompanied by bands playing
"Gol Save Ireland" O'Brcn appeared at
window and waved his handkerchief en-
Enthusiastically. The F"mm's Jo"r"d' says
O'Brien aud Vaudeville have been put on
bread and water as punishment for rciuS'
ing 10 wear the prison garb.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-in Hawkins
County Mrs. VIM, Alvis had stepped cut e
the spring after bucket of water Re.
turning she found her ten-ycar-old daugl'
ter in . large fireplace fast burning 10 a
crisp. The awful sight so crazed the
mother that she spraug into the fire after
her daughter. In so doing the woman's
clothing caught fire, and she was fatally
injured. The husband is Frustrated and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

WAsHlNGTov Nov. 6,-Sixth Auditor Nc
Cenuvillc, Of the Treasury Department,
has submitted his annual report, which
shows that tie total receipts of the Post.
office Department from all sources for the
last fiscal year were SiS, ,SS1, ,G'H and cx.
penditures for the same period S5!,39l, ,6i,,
leaving deficiency Of S3,554,O6S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A report has been
received here that Prof. Cu'hman, who has
had charge Of Government exploring
expedition in Southern Arizona. has I'M
earthed whole city there, and exhumed
two thousand skeletons. The location is
about eighty miles northwest of Tucson,
near the junction Of the Salt river with
the Gia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
Prominent Planter Shot.

TuIpoDEAux, La, Nov. 4.-This morning
n negro striker named Moses Hughes shot
and seriously wounded Richard Forest, n
prominent planter, near Lockport. Hughes,
with $50 of his friends, resisted arrest, and
it became necessary to call out the Opo-
lausas Guards, who lodged him in jail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

QrEBEc, Nov i,-tiuS Lambert, aged
twenty five, suddenly became insane this
morning and before he was ovcrpowered
had cut the throats of his wife, child aud
himscl so badly that it is doubtful if any
of them will recover. In cndeavorng to
wreSt the razor from him. the wife's hands
We're horribly mutilatcd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
RuyinyLess orOu Goods.

OTTAWA, ONl., Nov 6-The trade returns
between Canada and the United States
for the last fiscal year show Il considcra-
BILE falling of in imports while the cx.
ports maintain the average of recent
wears
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12

"A boy who promises his dying
mother that he will never strike back
may make an awfully good man, but
he will find himself on the run six days
out of seven. There are lots of fellows
who want to lick just such man.
Defro,I Erec Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
The Roller Was Old.

MACON, Ga, Nov. by an explosion Of
stationary boiler in sawmill near
Knoxville, this morning, Forest J, Mat
thews, the owner, an two negro helpers
We're killed instantly and another negro
fatally scaldod. The boiler had been used
twenty years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
Yellow Jack,

WAsHIxGroN, Nov. 4.-Dr Porter reports
to the Marine Hospital Bureau from Tam
pa, Fla, that there were seventy-iour
cases of yellow fever and nine death,
during the past week The total number
of cases to date are 325, The epidemic is
reported TO be subsidng.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
The GallowS Ready.

CHICAGO, Nov. l. The galowS upon
which the Anarchists are to hang have
been prepared, and are now in the base
ment Of the county Jail. The two old ones
have been ovcrhaulcd. One of them was
found large enough for three, and the 9th
er was changed for four.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-12
Held for lIazing,

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Twenty fresh.
mon of the State University are under ar
rest for ha2ing son of Prof Rosensten
gel, of the University. They had rope
around the young mans neck and were
dragging him toward Lake Mendoza when
the uolce intcrfcrcd